On August 6, 2022, Lucroy will be formally inducted into the Milwaukee Brewers Wall of Honor. At the time his addition was announced, he led all catchers in franchise history with a career .288 batting average, 752 hits, 143 doubles, 77 home runs, 358 RBI, and 326 runs scored. Personal life Lucroy's younger brother David is also a professional baseball player. He pitched in college for the East Carolina Pirates before being taken in the 20th round of the 2015 MLB Draft by the Brewers. Their other brother Matthew is not involved in athletics, and works as an emergency medical technician and firefighter. Lucroy's cousin Jeremy, meanwhile, was also a college baseball pitcher who served as Jonathan's batterymate throughout high school and during one season with Louisiana–Lafayette. Lucroy's wife Sarah is also an alumna of Louisiana–Lafayette, and the couple met when they were both attending the university. They have two children together, a daughter named Ellia and a son named Easton. Although Lucroy was raised as a Christian, he did not fully identify with the religion until after his daughter was born in 2010. The Lucroys were close family friends with former Louisiana coach Tony Robichaux until his death in 2019. After his college teammate and best friend was permanently paralyzed while serving in the Oklahoma National Guard during the War in Afghanistan, Lucroy became an advocate for veterans' affairs. During his tenure with the Brewers, he performed charity work for the Fisher House Foundation, Honor Flight, and providing scholarship opportunities to military families. In 2015, Lucroy accompanied Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson, who was impressed with his charity work, to Washington for then-President of the United States Barack Obama's State of the Union Address. That same year, Lucroy received the Bob Feller Act of Valor Award, presented annually to an MLB player affiliated with military and veteran philanthropy. Notes References External links MiLB.com player profile 1986 births Living people Articles containing video clips Atlanta Braves players Baseball players from Florida Boston Red Sox players Brevard County Manatees players Chicago Cubs players Colorado Rockies players Gwinnett Stripers players Helena Brewers players Huntsville Stars players Los Angeles Angels players Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball players Major League Baseball catchers Milwaukee Brewers players Nashville Sounds players National League All-Stars North Shore Honu players Oakland Athletics players People from Eustis, Florida People from Umatilla, Florida Peoria Javelinas players Texas Rangers players Washington Nationals players West